Team Member A

The first section sets the basis for the entire project. It begins using Learning-related sequencing "identifiable prerequisites" (Morrison, et al., 2011, p.137).
Before we proceed, we want the learner to know a little background on the product and some terminology.

Introduction to Edmodo in a classroom

  1. What is Edmodo and what is it good for?
  2. Learn the basic features and terminology of the service
  3. [[#|User interface]] quick-start reference

This next section is a sub-sequence of the entire project, and it uses World-related "temporal" (Morrison, et al., 2011, p.138-139) sequencing. The shift in sequencing is important because at this stage in the instruction, there are definite tasks that must be completed before others can be attempted.

Sign up

  1. Set up your account
  2. Set your preferences
  3. Link up with your school, district
  4. Link up with Communities

Create your class

  1. Create a Group (class)
  2. Change Group settings
  3. Manage Group membership
  4. Delete or archive a group

Add your students and parents

  1. [[#|Sign up]]Students
    1. Provide Code of Conduct and Student Guide
    2. Provide setup instructions
    3. Send Group invitation
  2. Sign up Parents
    1. Send invitation
    2. Provide overview and setup instructions

This sub-section uses a sequence of Learning-related "difficulty" (Morrison, et al., 2011, p.137). The simplest of the task (to understand and/or to accomplish) are first.

Conduct a class

  • Gather your materials
    • Add documents
    • Create folders
  • Post a note to students (post a note to parents)
    • Respond to posts
  • Give an assignment
    • Grade an assignment
  • Give a quiz
    • Grade a quiz
    • Export grades
  • [[#|Create calendar]] events and tasks


References


Morrison, G. R., Ross, S. M., Kalman, H. K., & Kemp, J. E. (2011). Designing effective instruction. (6th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.



Sequencing description

Outline the sequence of instructional tasks or events that will take place during the 30- to 60-minute instructional module. Based on information in Chapter 6 of Designing Effective Instruction, justify the chosen sequencing scheme. Remember that the sequence of instruction does not need to match the task analysis, but all tasks need to be included. The completed document will be an outline or list of tasks in the intended instructional sequence with a brief explanation of the choices made.